Got an e-mail yesterday from Westword contributor Teague Bohlen, who noticed something I hadn't about the December 4 Rocky Mountain News -- the edition that contained the paper's initial print coverage about the decision by its parent company, E.W. Scripps, to put it up for sale. On page two, to the right of "We're Still Here For You," a mini-column by John Temple, the Rocky's editor, publisher and president, was a W.C. Fields quote printed under the heading "LAUGH LINE." It read, "If at first
Little Raven Vineyards, the distinctive wine shop at 1590 Little Raven Street, wants to reward you for coming up with culinary creations. Just uncork your mind and create a recipe involving wine -- and you could win a free bottle of the grape juice. The top two submissions will also be featured on the store's website. So start thinking, and then start cooking: Submissions should be e-mailed to myturn@littleravenvineyards.com by the end of Saturday, March 28. And really, it shouldn't be that toug
The Internet and booze: separated at birth?
At first glance, the Internet and booze may not seem all that similar. One is a powerful psychoactive drug and delightful beverage, the other is an information superhighway. One comes in a bottle; the other a series of tubes. And I am pretty sure the Internet doesn't give you hangovers no matter how hard you go at it, whereas I am still feeling last night's beers at lunchtime today, and not in a good way. But despite these significant difference
